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Z The Canadian Statesman, Bowmanville, May 20, 1981 3 Spring and Summer Fashions Shown at Marina Reverend John Peters solemnized the marriage of Janet Elaine Locke to Donald James Bradley, on Saturday, March 14, 1981, in Trinity United Church, Bowmanville. The skirl of the bagpipes resounded throughout the signing of the register with Amazing Grace and The Lord is My Shepherd, rendered by piper, Mr. B. Cairns. Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Harry Locke, 73 Simpson Avenue, Bowmanville, Bowmanville, and the groom's parents are Mr. ana Mrs. Duncan Bradley, 72 Centre Street, Bowmanville, Given in marriage by her parents, the bride was radiant in a formal gown designed with bouffant tiers of lace that swept into a full, bustle-like train. A headpiece held a veil with a scalloped edge, and softly decorated with pearls. The four attendants were all S&wiMey, - $£ode 'Wwlclmp sisters of the bride. Mrs. Cathy Holmes was the matron of honor, Misses Laurie, Angela and Pamela Locke the bridesmaids. Attired in elegant elegant deep burgundy formal gowns, they carried crescent bouquets of burgundy and pale dusty rose silk flowers. Best man was Mr. John Parker, and the ushers were Messrs. Mark Slemon and Larry Brunt. The groom's attendants attendants were in stunning contrast to the bridesmaids, wearing pale silver gray tuxedos with burgundy boutonnieres. Receiving the guests at the reception held at the Lions Centre, Bowmanville, the mother of the bride received the guests in a formal, dusty rose gown, with a beaded neckline. She was assistèd in receiving by the groom's mother, who wore a formal magenta gown. Both wore Lion Club Members Get Guided Tour of Museum Curator of Bowmanville Museum, Marion Veinot, was guest speaker at the Lions Club's bimonthly bimonthly dinner meeting last Monday evening at the Lions Centre. She later gave club members a guided tour of the museum. Lions Maurice Wicks (left) and Jim Cryderman are pictured above with Mrs. Veinot while she demonstrates the operation of an old victrola. No Regional Airport Support Pharmacy Hours: Monday, May 25th 3-6 p.m. Tuesday, May 26th 3-6 p.m. Wednesday, May 27th .... Closed 623-1671 A motion putting Durham's support behind a Pickering cargo airport was grounded last Wednesday by a 23 to 7 vote at Regional Council. The councillors decided instead instead to ask what the federal government intends to do with the 18,000 acres of leased land in north Pickering. The authors of the original motion backing the Pickering passenger airport, shelved six years ago, were Oshawa Councillor John DeHart and Pickering Councillor Alex Robertson. Councillor DeHart spoke of the economic benefits to the region from the construction ARE YOU THINKING OF WALLPAPER? .4* Ê8ÊÉ THEN IT'S HARD NOT TO THINK OF... WËÊÆim THE ^WÊÈÊBË CENTRE IMUMPER JUST RECEIVED! Over 10,000 rolls of beautiful new patterns Including quality, pre pasted acrylic vinyls Values to $29.90 DISCOUNT e -- A PRICED ^ DOUBLE I OSHAWA I l40Slmcoe St. South I (Just South of John) I 579-1655 I ALL STORES OPEI» AJAX 1313 Harwood Ave. N. (Just North of Hwy. 401) 686-0719 THURSDAY & FRIDAY h SCARBORO 1 553 Markham Road 1 (Just South of 1 Lawrence) 1 431-4458 I GHTS UNTIL NINE! 1 of this major project. He also countered arguments that a new airport would fail as badly as Montreal's Mirabel Airport, which is losing $1 million a day in operating costs. He blamed Mirabel's problems on the "political climate." Councillor Robertson appeared to confuse his fellow councillors by almost speaking speaking against his own motion. "It is an unfortunate thing the motion is worded as it is," he said. "Visions of Mirabel and Malton come to mind." ' He said he supported the motion because it intended to do something with the land rather than allowing it to lie fallow. Councillor Robertson went on to suggest the region look into the possibility of a cargo airport or return the land to private ownership. The motion was than amended amended to reflect this change from a passenger airport to a cargo airport, presumably a smaller-scaled construction project. "Somebody might just as well recommend a submarine base," Councillor Tom Edwards said. "We don't know," Mayor Garnet Rickard said, "if we need | a cargo airport." He advised the region to investigate investigate various land uses for the area. Councillor Jack Anderson said, "We have no expertise to study an airport." The amendment calling for a cargo airport and using the remaining land for farming was defeated 23 to 7. From the Town of Newcastle, Newcastle, only . Councillor Maurice Front voted for the eargo airport. Mayor Garnet Rickard and Councillors Diane Hamre and Ann Cowman Cowman voted against it. To dale, no announcements have been about the future of the land, although decisions on the leases are exm-cled soon. corsages of silk roses. The fathers wore darker pearl grey tuxedos. Leaving for a honeymoon at Nassau, Bahamas, the bride wore a chocolate brown chiffon chiffon dress, with pin tucking in the bodice, and a pleated collar. The groom wore a brown and beige Harris tweed jacket, dark brown slacks. The bride wore a fresh yellow rose corsage, and the groom fresh yellow rose boutonniere. Photos by Gallery 282. Region Takes Another Look At Aged Home The final decision on Newcastle's proposed home for the aged will have to wait until after the region takes another look at the social services services committee's request request for provincial funds. Regional Council's vote to refer Newcastle Councillor Diane Hamre's motion to the finance committee followed followed an exchange of bitter words between Councillor Hamre and Oshawa Councillor Ed , Kolodzie. "I hope Councillor Kolodzie ends up in one of those private enterprise enterprise homes," she said. "That's a very low blow," Councillor Kolodzie Kolodzie replied. Councillor Kolodzie was critical of the possible possible expense of the project. project. He said those on the large waiting list of patients who want rooms already have places to stay. He suggested suggested the region try to implement programs that care for the aged in their own homes. Councillor Hamre argued argued that the home would add industry to the region. She said the home was to be located Port Darlington Marina Hotel was a gracious Burns, Nancy McQueen, Tammy Preston, Pam setting for a fashion show on Tuesday, May 12th Brown and Karen Moffatt. Audrey Plain was the with models including Mary Gill, Susanne hostess and Donna Bradley, the manager. A large Westlake, Tina Kroon, Shelley Farrow, Terri crowd of interested women attended. Western Days Display Wins Miracle Mart Staff $500 Western days at the Miracle Mart in Bowmanville Mall have provided a good deal of entertainment for the store's customers. It has been a chain wide everit and employees appear to have enjoyed the different merchandizing concept equally as much as Miracle Mart's patrons. Employees dressed in western garb and there were several authentic displays using bales of hay, rail fencing, etc. Dùring the event western music was piped throughout the store. Some of the staff ■pictured above are from left: Bert Roberts-mgr., Lorraine Hart, Regina Czop, Joanne Welsh, Mary Blakely and Eric Harrison. Also the employees are involved in an inter-store competition whereby they have already won a prize of $500 and are vying for the top prize of $1000 for the past presentation of western days. in Newcastle i because the town had one of the highest geriatric populations populations in the region. Councillor Hamre also pointed to a social services services report that in 1974 listed over 175 applicants applicants for rooms in old age homes. Since then, she added, the numbers have doubled. "Are you going to listen listen today," she asked, "or are you hoping it will all go away?" Another one of Councillor Councillor Kolodzie's sug gestions was to change the definition of elderly. He said that by raising the retirement age from 65 to 70 there would be fewer old folks to care for. The province has recently recently made available funds for construction of homes for the aged. "'QA/e'/te the ^est in Sight" THE OPTICAL BOUTIQUE BRIAN C. LARSON Manager 30 KING ST. WEST BOWMANVILLE PHONE 423-4477 HOME OF THE FUEL ECONOM Y CAR. MIDWAY DATSUN 1300 Dundas St. E„ Whitby 668-6828 floral Shoppes Introducing.. JUDYHOLROYD (formerly of Lake Vista Coiffures) Judy is offering an Introductory Special $ 8. Cut and Blow Dry Regularly $14.00 Upon presentation of this ad (offer ends Sat., June 6th, 1981) All our perms are by 00 REDKEN The Style Shoppe Box Plants Are Here Now! Petunias -- Marigolds -- etc. Rose Bushes -- Evergreens Hillview Composted - 20 kg. Sheep Manure. ^3.99 ■ ) ■ |J msssm